davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-02-17
Nunlnler Z.
0nbe asarfer Motissn.

= Srant g., Gobn bon SOispb 0ip=
prize bon 9lo. 3l3 Secono Strabe, ltalb
am Sonneruag abeab all Der Jlierens
mo en.@ntiiinbunB nad ciner
arantbeil bon nur brei l8ohen. Der
erIt 18 Sabre unb 10 Ntpnats alte iunBe
Wann ipar feiuer 9eIdeieenbeit unb
lgines iiitiamen 8epebmens ipesen ais
semein beIiebt. Gbemal5 in Der Office
eeS ,@odenblatt" bsi6dfiipt, ipar ct
Die lebten bier Sabre in benz S6ub9es
fa1ft bon @etr. @oloImith. Die bes
triibten @ltern triift bisler Serluit TINT
70 IGiperer, ba Srant eas IeBte bon iies
ben aineern mar, Die ibnen Der unerbltts
lide IoS uabm. Das SegrdbniB fano
am Spnntas 9labmittaa nab eem
0aIbburu Strabe SIr6bOfe itatt.
-Sobu 9aSis, ter fiirsIid in BEN
Sloan Shadt ourd cine @ascrplpiion
Sranetpuuoen ertiiIt. crIag bcnieIten
AM Donneritao. Daois par 20 Sabre
alt uuo ipobute in Bellevue.
= Mpntus 9ladt i'm baIb II lltr
berfdisb Der 9lo. 1884 SddionitraBe
pObnsnbe Saiob WliIler, @atte bon
MarBarstba @haer, aeb. SpIb. Der
&ertprbens ipuroe am %. Wtai 1883 in
9aneiptIler, Ggr. Breubtn, sebOrcn unb
erreidte Elm 9llier bon nabesu "a Sabs
ren, 9us 9esrdbaib finOst am Dons
nsrhag Na9m. 3 llbr hur6 Sorn. 9fr.
3ettner bonn Trausrbauie aus itatt.
= 0ad bem Sste 9arf ,,Gcurier.
9roSreb" oerbaftsie Gonltable giOonsp
BORT ftirsIib einen Mann Namens Sires
fine, ipeil berieIbe Spnntaas 0earbeis
tet bate, unS Ger Mann ipurbe UNI s8
uno Soften SeitrOft. 2eiser meIoet baS
9Iatt ni6t, iper Der 9llNermam mar,
Der ii6 bur6 9eItrafuns bsS 2lnsstIass
ten elm 8I6eiinnssusniB ausltellte.
5ireitine Ger lit ein pp!niider SuSe)
prOteitirts rersebcnS umS Iaete, cr babe
uur feline SHube sefidt, ippsu er Gin
Gedt ;u baben eIaubte, ba CT ben bon
ieiner JieIioiOn bpreeitrietenn Sabs
BATH 9efeiert babe. Dlan iplltc Ben
oerrddten ,,Grauf5", ipeldle uns einen
puritGnildeu Sabbat9 aufSipiu9en irols
len, nit oIeider Ditinse beimbabIen unb
lie in 9InlIo8eSuitano psrIeben, ipem
lie ausfdbren oocr IonIt bic 200 Sabre
alten ,,blue laws" berleBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-02-17
sd,,pinsfud,t sebeiIt.

Giutn aItcu slr,ts. Der pcn Der 9raris iu-
riid0ei0gtn lebt. mntbs onrd rinsH oftinOiiden
@liifiundr Die 9sibre buug eiues einfdheH
peaet0biIiihen Ssilmitisls tiir eie Ihneae uuS
oausrn6e Seiiuaa pOH quugenidplat iuht.
Sronditis Gaiatrb Nlbma lnO allsl pals
uno 0nn1eHiran.beiten onsaebdnbigt. Auh
elm @lititl fur poiiliBs, raoitdte seilHn1 bpH
Nernenihmdte unb aleu- Decentralization.
9aharm Der Dotior Die muuherbarsn 9tiI.
trdftr In tanlsnotn bilIsu srprubt bate, tfah.
iefe CT % fur ieine N1idlt oas @iitsl itintu
leioeuem MitiHtnideH beianit ~ MAIDEN
@on nitiem @oiip nRb gauHid gdTiettu. ban
oeItt er. SD l.nbs nitits 8e;spi gam tofien.
frsi IN vile. oie GO piinldifn tn eeniitifr. eng,
iiGer oNsr fraH56F der eprade init poIlel
Auiptiiung Der pfriitlIung un0 bts 9ebrands
SsuOe aOrtiie nu0 8fisimarte, beliebe Did
amf bitie 3eiiiing nHh i'd ienes ss irfOrt gg
q. Rcgss, l49 gomsra 8lcd, HOdeftsr, q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-02-17
Dttt8tpu.

-Sn fiini 8oblemperIcn Sisier gla6s
barI6lft 1T bic grbcit bis auf ipeitere
Ra6ri6t einseIieat tporoen eS iine
bies Sda6ts 9io. d uno 7, bic Central
uno grtpin BREEDER unb Der OIb 5orse
Sdaht.
- Die furdtbar terittimmeIten res
berrsfe bes gusIdnhers 9iobert Sbutt
pureeu am Samitas gtor8eu auf benz
0eleiIe Der 2ada. & Sl. Sabn nabe Der
esunctiou sefunesn unb man nimmt an,
Sab CT in Der Srabe iiberfubren tpuree
bod fam ebenfowobI Gin 8erbre6en
pprIiegen. Sbutt war etipa 40 Sabre
alt unb bat cine sSrau unb fiinf 8lnoer,
bic lest ipobri9eiulid auf Der 9tsiit
bon England bierber iinS, tpoSu er timer
8eIo lanbte.
- Der SturmipinS AM Sreitai
NbenS mar furdtbar uno es 1T nur 81
peripunbsrn, bab osrieIbe ni&t meb
S6a6sn anridtete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-02-17
go ilnO sic ickt?

tperben mir bisIfad bon friiberen aun'
ben unb Sreunben sefra8t.
antport.-SedS Sduier iiber esm
aIten Gtanb, 416 9adupanna ape., nit
gopuIdren @ebdIfen.
9rBberer Grfabrung,
Grbbsrcm 8opitaI,
@rbBerem GreSit,
unS iebm5sIihen 8ortbeil, ben 8elS
brineen fam, UNI Sas Sinsbsa SIeiter'
baus gum unbsitrsitboren Sauptquartisr
fir ben glnfauf bon fsinen 8leiOsrn i'm
norbbfIiden 4ennfpIuanien su MAIDEN.
8rin8t feline 2atermc init,
benn bier Gilt es feline uItsn aatsnRiitcr
los Su tperben.
rlnIsre iunssn 3uidnciOer babsn bas
befe Rsnumme.
8ommt un6 betra6tst unier Eager
unb ibr iperbet Itaunsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-02-17

| Gebdr gbenue elm 2unid auf9etiiGi
iperben. pie er nod ME i'm Sierpiertel
feines @leihen batte. Aae fine ein8e'
| Iaben.
r@-Y -Ynnpncirt i'm ,@odenbIatt".
Geinrid @etter bit in benz neuen
@ebduoe SO. 400 eebar Slpenue, 8ss
eeniiber 9oiper's Npotbete, einen @rps
cerieItore erbffnet uno tpirb iid bsitreten.
feline Sunoen BstpiIenbaft sa bsbisnsn.
Sobn arGmer trurbe um Ylittippd
bon gIb. 3mif auf brei gntIasen pes
gen Fritbensbrud uub 9sbrObunB untsr
ie $500 9drsidaft seitsat, .benn" !,
IaBte feline Sodipiiroen, ,8ube III bic
crfe SarserSp1idt." Die Ssldser tpas
rem 9abib Weper. Sobn Gbertsberser
uno Seinri6 2aubi4er.
Ularia, bic 9phter bes an 8ittSton
gpenue tppbncn6en gbiaip 8Iein, tpiro
bsute nit gbiparb 8ea in ben Gbeitanb
tretgn.
Die @aitin te8 on 9irdilrabe ippb=
nenoen @illiam Carpenter peri6ieo am
0littpob Ibenb i'm Nlter bon nabeSu
26 Sabren an ben 6oIsen eines 8inss
bettcS.
@eorse Matbias SSsbssr, aus 9aas
ing, i'm 8reis Trier, scbtirtig unb idon
lange Sabre bier anidiiis, iidrb D0n'
neritag DiOrgen in ieiner BObnunB an
Sidorpitrabe i'm 9lIter bon 65 Sabren.
Die W. 9lubinion 8rauerei erbielt
oorIebten 0ienitas a6t ga8en boil
neue 8ierfdbden.
G5riIt Sidus Bat fir baS SamiIienfeit
bes Rins9olO Mdnnerdor (oieien Don.
nsrItas 9tbenb, in Der @ermania SaIle)
bic 8etpirtbuns l6ernommen; aud fir
ben Wastenbaa bes SdwabenpereinS
tpirb Gbriit. bic Grfriidunsen Liefern.
Der 8eporter 9arantirt, baB CT quite
YOrticnen 8iebt.
Ausuit S6impff lit ipieber icipeit
bon fslnem 9fu9 Der 8nieidcibe berses
iteIlt uub ipirb ;ur 6eier beS Greianihes
am 6aItuabtoienitag, ben %. 5ebr.,
eincn grobartisen Rasfsnbaa in Der
@ermauia Sale abbaItsn.
Die @sIansSisfiion Ses 2aduipanna
6eutiden llnteritiibunBspereinS bdlt
beute abeno in 9iatter'S SaQe eine
2lbenbunterbaItunB ob.
1O- SIM SdubItore ber @cbr. Stfd
an gebaritr. finOet man bic beiteBaare.
bS- Seisenfpan's berdbmtes gleip'
arf 2aser un6 8aqantine's Grpprt
Bier 1T INNER su baben beim SdB6en
ober 0uBenb 6lafden BEL NtidaeI
Uliqer, 434 unb 436 GeOar 9lpenuc !;
bessIei6en bic beIten 3utiden unb
9lsrhe Su berleiber. Aae 8eItelluns
llnsen tei goit Ober TeIepbon piinttIid
aussefiibrt.
E9- Gbas. Sdeud'S StiefeIs unb
S6ubsei66ft 1T nit ben beiten @aaf
rem rei9Ii6 perieben unb bic Hreife
iiuO 70 nieprig, ipie irsenbpp in Der
StaSt. 2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-02-17
etrantOn, ga., Oonneraag, ben Il. sebrnar 1897.
Or. aed,s aairtbf6oft Fat ieht hsr

Or. Beds @irtbfdaft bat lett ben
pffisieqen eeridtliden Grlaubnibitempel
erbaIten unb sur Seier biefeS Greisniiies
tpir6 am nd6ten 9ienitaa III ylc. COG
@ebar abenue elm 2unid aufsetifft
iperben. ipie er nod ME i'm 8ierpierteI
ieines Glei6en bate. 4ae iiuc ein8e'
Ioheu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-02-17
Bon @etersture.

= Der Gtor6 bat fGrIi6 ipieter
bier Ginfebr aebaIien; unter ben Yes
i6enEten iino Willie 6offmaun, Gbr #,
Gamm umS 5ranf 8iiener, une es lnb
rie tlsinen gGeIItiIr8er fdmmtIid Suns
gems.
= Der nlte friB 5rep Fat ii6 bon
Ieiner neuIidsn Srantbeit ipieber erboIt,
ebenIc Srau 8amba6.
: Der George Garber bat feinsn
Mastenbaq beri6Oben, ipabrideinli9
bis in ben Dtar; binein.
-Srau @eIbauier pirS ibren 0lass
fenbou aIfo am nddien Samita9 atz
batten uuS es linS bie 2lltsn unb Sum
gen, ipsIhe ittsr Narrbeit eiumaI 70
reht Die 9ilseI itieben Iaiien ipoIlen,
ireunbIidit einBeIaSen.
- 9cim llmIaten eincs eiiernsn
GeleihranteS in Der Del. 8. & g8. Grs
pref Office berIsBte ii9 om 9ieniio9
3bec. Sdeppslman bic Gorfin8er Der
re bten Sanb isbr fdper.
: Die 4snuIpIUania ScbIsn 60.
;abIt beutc.
= Gins reft amiilante GpiIoSe, bic
uniuilfiirIib an ,,geter in Der 5remee"
srinusrt, Ipielte Iid lsste Wo6e jipii6eu,
Spei Betersburbern ab, bic ipir 9Sster
uno 9auI nsnnsn rpllsn. Spn einem
brin8enSen 9n;ipssfibIe Betrieben, battle
Better Iein Ypdetbu1 ipotl 8eipift une
iid in Serantpn an cine ,,SpreS" bes
sebsn. 9Gul bate 8eraulaTung, tpdRs
reno SsS Cages ben Better aufsuiuden,
fanb ibn nidt i'm GeIddi! unb puroe
mad einer 9enn 9lbtnue 99irtbidaft
ssmieien, wo sr isi. 3u 3!peien tliutt
rS iib bel gemiitbIiber no pster mar
Saber iter tie Maben erfreut, ais Baul
| iid bersit erfIdrle, init ibm 80 fneipen.
uno licb Dehbrig auftra8sn, gtts er
eahIi9 eadte, bab gauI SenuB babe,
Iieb er sur &r6nunB bss 9uten Wertes
cine seithleheue 8arpufe fommen, nm
| BauI beim;ufabren, ip6breno Beter in
Ieinem eigenen 5u9rpert nebenber futa
| ibirts. SaIbipe8S sipii6en Scranton
uEb 8etsrsburg itieb Refer NIT einsm
anberen Subriuerfe suIammen uno in
oem infoI0e beiIen eniltanSsnen TumuIte
| ibIiipite Yaul Ger nod Siemlid Mid
tenn ipar) unbemertt aus Der Gutlde,
| idlu8 fib leitipGrts mb errsi9te quer'
feloein feline Wohnuns in furser 3eit.
Better uno aud Der Sutider Der 8aruude
battsn bic 6Iuht bes Ealldgieres ni6t
benefit, iebtsn bic 5atrt mad, 4sters.
burg fort une bieItsn enbIif opr Yauls
Saus. g9iirbeecH ltieg Der 8utIder
BON isinem Site uub pifnete ben S6Ias,
traute ober ieinsu 4ugen nidt, ais er
| tie 8arcufe Iser fane auh geier mar
tpie pom TGnner gertibrt une ipubte itd
bic Saas nidt ;u eriIdren. Sdon
tpollte or ben lBeS iuieSer surildfabren,
UNI su Ie6en, eb Paul ni6t untsripe9S
berausgeialen fei ea befhloB er, bod
erIt bel bsGen Sausfrau grianoiDuns
eiu,usieben. g9er beibreibt fein Or
Iaunsn. oIs erin Der Slide npbIoemutt
unfern 4auI am EiIde iiben fab, feline
stufmertiamfeit sipii6en oem fdpGpen
aaffee un6 biueriem Sauren tbeilent.
Die 9tuffOreerlns sum Dlitehen i6Iua
Better aus, Tub aber biuseeeu 9auI Gin.
auf ben Sdred eins ;u taken. Deim
,,S6orid" fpurSe 6ann Sas glbentbeuei
einasbeno beiprodsn uno bissmaI ma,
es Saul, Der. ben geter fpGt in bei
0a4t ieiner 8ebauiunB 3ufiiprie. .-9tbel
8elsr, psnn's nod einniaI paTiirt, Sanr
iage ib ZEN 2eiern bes ,MpdenbIatt"
bab beiu Rame niat 9eter 1T!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-02-17

Slur Bel uns Fam 70 bitlie eiHses
Fault tpcrtcu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-02-17

- Der Der. Staatcn Senat BAT bprs
ise @obe Obne ie8Ii9e Oppoiition unb
obne baB mir namentlide AbitimmunB
perIanst ipuroe, 81 DiiIIionen Dollars
fir 8ertbeieiounSsSrede bertpilliSt
ndmIi6 100000 fir bic 9lnf6affuns
fdperer @ei6dse fir Sorts II. I. ip.
fur Grri6tun8 elmer GeibuBBieberei in
Trop, q. g.. unO fir stni6affunB bon
nitt mebr aIs 10000 Cons StabIpIats
ten; ferncr $4,000. 900 fir Slitenbes
feitigungen (lpDbei Die 9lussaben fir
Ranserplatten nidt eineerednst iinb)
unb s8, 100000 fir 9lnidoifums bon
idweren @eidIben fir bic SIptte. Die
8ertpiaigunsen eritrefcn iih iIasr einen
3eitraum bon feds Sabren. DE Bill
9in8 Johann an baS Saus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-02-17

= Sim 8. Se6ruur ipurbe bon bCr
@sIebssbuns in SarriSburs bic eemsin'
fame 3eIoIutipn paiiirt, ipond6 bsm
8oIte elm 9robibitiOns sImenSemcnt
sur SlbItimmuns unterbreitet iperben
ioa, unb idon am 10. 6ebruar bate
@oubernbr 8eabsr bieieIbe nit isinsr
nnteridrift beriebeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-02-17

9ribatsimmer fit 9amen unb 5aini'
en- i'm ,tpeiten Stodtperfe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14
Siberia Convicts.

In report prepared for the minis
terial commission which is now con-
sidering the project of gradually divert
ing the transportation of Russian con-
victs from Siberia to the island of
Saghalien and certain districts in the
TRANSIT Caucasian and central Asian
frontier provinces, the inspector of the
Tiumen-Atchinsk route to Siberia states
that during the decade 1866 2l8,578
prisoners passed along that highway.
OF this number no less than 1857 died
on the way, and l0l, ,266 were sent from
Atchinsk to the most remote eastern
settlements. The report furnishes no
record of the probably large number
who perished on the latter part of the
journey. 1t is also silent as to the
causes Of the 1857 deaths between
Tiumen and Atchinsk. The fact can
not, however, be disguised that the
horrible hardships and sufferings under
which so large number Of these un-
fortunate exiles sink on the way are
standing blot on the penal legislation VI
Russia. Odessa Cor. London Nesos.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14
INlMlcAL GERMS.
An Ingenious Apparatus to Prevent De.
structive Change of Milk.

An Ingenious Apparatus to Prevent De.
structive Change of Milk.
Mr.. James Long, England, makes
public an invention of Prof. Fjord, for
the treatment of milk to prevent destruc-
tive change by heating, the germs be-
ing killed, according to M. Pasteur. at
a temperature of 400 to 1869. The
apparatus consists of reservoir of cop
per with reservoir of wood. The milk
is conducted into the inner reservoir,
where it is heated by steam passing
out on the other side. Within is a metal
beater, which revolves ut speed of 1870
revolutions per minute, in order to pre-
vent the milk being improperly heated
or burned, and to assist in the equali-
zation. of the temperature. There is
prevention of frothing, especially dis
agreeable in dealing with some sep
aratcd miiks.
In the manipulation it is necessary to
observe two points. Steam must never
be admitted into the reservoir until it
has been filled with milk, and until the
agitator is in movement. If the milk
has already attained certain degree of
acidity, heating, as high as 145o /,
hastens the aciditication. A taste as of
boiled milk is given to skim-milk heated
to the temperature named, but by the
employment of immediate cooling after
heating this taste is removed. A similar
apparatus has been devised by Prof.
Fjord for heating milk intended for
separation, This is much smaller, con-
tanning little more than three gallons
only. Where it is necessary to cool
milk to the extent of, say. thousand
gallons, very large quantity of ice
would be necessary ut certain seasons
of the year. In the same way great
quantity of steam would be necessary
to heat such volume of milk in bulk,
| and for this reason it is found prefer
able to adapt the machine to a small
quantity which is sufficient to feed the
separator, and at the same time to
maintain proper temperature of about
TO. In this case the heating is per-
formed by steam taken from the gener.
ator and brought directly into the
outer jncket or wood reservoir. This
steam, having performed its work,
escapes with the water resulting from
the condensation by pipe at the bot
tom of the reservoir. In this case the
agitator works at speed of one hun
dred revolutions per minute.-Farm,
Field and Stockn,an.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14
THE DAIRY.

The trouble with too many dairy
men is that they are carrying on their
operations merely to make living
rather than for profit. As long as they
continue to do SO, they will be slow to
learn that COW which does not give
200 pounds Of butter or over per year,
does not pay.-Dairy World.
What makes milch cowp Half Is
in the breeding-half in the feeding,
says the old proverb. The feeding has
Its effect from the first to the last, from
the day the calf is dropped to the feed
ing of the old milch COW. Poor feed,
poor milk-as the Indian said, "poor
pay, poor preach. "--Hoards Dairy
man.
Slow mixers are rs great n nuisance
on farm as u COW that gives little milk.
The best COW will soon be degraded un-
der the manipulation of slow or lazy
mixer. Hence don't waste food on
cows unable to make decent return.
If you want the flow of milk to keep up,
always milk clean and fast.--Farm.
Field and Stocbman.
Careful experiments have proved
that the COW requires about two per cent.
of her live weight of hay or its equiva-
lent for her support; thus COW weigh
ing 1000 pounds will require twenty
pounds of hay, or more than 100 pounds
of grass to keep her alive. What she
consumes over and above this, the food
of support, she will utilize for milk pro-
duction. and Field.
Temperature has more to do with
preserving butter than any thing
else. If exposed to variable tempera-
ture no amount of salt will help it. II
kept from contamination of odors, and
in cool place, it will retain flavor and
keep much better than when preserved
in brine. Brine, however, assists in
many respects, but should not be de.
pended upon entirely. = Cincinnati
Times.
Many wife has worked herself
into an early grave by making butter ir
addition TO all the other work that fall.
to the lot of the average farmers wife
Go into creamery patrons family anc
you will find the women folks Tho
staunchest friends of this beneficent
labor-saving and money-making insti
tuition. And when the creamery sys
tenn won our women over to its support
its permanent success was assured
Farm and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14
FARM AND ElReslpe.

Feed growing chickens all they
will eat.
Potatoes marketed Immediately
after digging at forty cents will give
more profit than II held over until
spring and sold at fifty cents.
To make papier-mache for fine
small work, boil clippings Of brown or
white paper in water, beat them into
paste, add glue or gum, and size and
press into oiled molds.
The West needs to copy the
Easterner's method of sheltering and
caring for sheep, says the Americdn
Stock Breeder. while the latter wants
to get some Of the hardness possessed
by range sheep into his flock.
"A Pekin duck, il forced by high
feeding from the time it Is Matched.
will weigh five pounds when ten weeks
old, costing about thirty cents for food,
and selling for double that price, whilst
its feathers and manure also possess q
value.-C Cincinnati Times.
Quick Cake: Four eggs, two cups
Of sugar, one cup of milk, three cups of
flour, two teaspoonfuls of cream Of
tartar and one teaspoonful of soda;
flavor with lemon. Put all together in
dish before beating and let 1t stand
in the tin after baking until ready for
use. Bake in quick oven.-Boston
Budget.
TO get the oil out of grindstone
make the stone as hot as safety will
permit, and then cover it with paste
of whiting and water. The mixture
will soon become filled with oil, when
it may be scraped off and the process
repeated until all the oil is extracted
N. o. Times Democrat.
--Oil-cloths should not be scrubbed
or soaped; wipe them first with damp
cloth and then with a dry one; occa'
sionally little milk and water may he
used to brighten them, and if the pat
tern is worn off while the cloth is still
good, they can be painted like wooder
fioor.-Fa-m. Field and Stochman.
Only good work pays. To do goot
work ono needs good tools. The mar
who doe, good work gets large crop
and makes the most money. Work may
be thought good until one sees SOM
that is better; and until the best worl
is seen and done the farmer should
never be satisfied. National NietD.
Dressed Eggs: Boil the eggs hard
and, when cool, peel and divide th'
whites carefully, cutting the long wa.
and placing the pieces in pairs on
dish. Mash the yelks with small
quantity of butter and minced ham
seasoned highly with salt, pepper AM
mustard, and, rolling into small balls
place in the cavities of the whites ant
close SO as to resemble whole eggs
Cktcd1O Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14
RAlLRo ADS in WAR.
Their Possession the First Object of Every
Great Modern Campaign.

Their Possession the First Object OF Every
Great Modern Campaign.
The first thing for boy or girl to re.
rnember in considering war is-that sol.
diers must eat. tits generally supp osed
that the most important duty of soldier
is to fight; but this is mistake. He
must eat before he can fight, and more
battles have been lost because COM
manders could not feed their armies,
than because they could not fight the
snemy.
The control of the railroads is the OBJ
ject of every great campaign in modern
war, Whoever holds the railroads can
move troops and ammunition and food
to tho important point more quickly
than tho enemy. And every thing de-
pends upon being stronger than your
enemy at the important point. One
man is nearly rs good as another man,
at least on the average. Ten thousand
men of one nation are nearly sure to be
worth ten thousand of another; and
certainly in the great American war,
where all of the men were of the same
nation, there was little difference in the
fighting quality of the opposing forces.
One side had more dash, the other more
endurance; one perhaps went into bat
tie more furiously, the other l should
say held out more stubbornly; but in the
end the men on one side were about as
good for lighting purposes us those on
the other. Whoever had most men,
therefore. was most likely to win. But
they must be equipped and fed. To
have moro men that you can feed, is
worse than not having enough. Ado M
Badean, IN 81. Nicholas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-14
MATCH.PRODuCT,ON.
How the hest Quality OF This Indlspensa.
bic Article Is Made.

pie Is
After the machinery has been set in
motion, the first step is to place block
in the splint machine. With each
movement of the knife twenty-five
splints are cut, and Mt the same time
stuck between two Stats in the moving
belt. They are then carried by the
movement of the belt through the sep
arator and over heated pipes to dry the
timber About fifty feet from the
starting point the belt passes under
couple of rollers, which press it down
just enough to bring the ends of the
splnts, which are sticking through un-
derneath, in contact with the melted
sulphur, which Is contained in n pan or
vat. A little further on the belt is
again depressed, and the tips of the
splints are drawn through black mix
ture, which gives them the. finishing
coat. From this point the matches
pass down the hall, still travelling on
the belt, at the height of about
a foot and half from the floor.
At distance of two hundred
feet from the starting point the
belt takes an upward turn, and after
ascending four or five feet. the
matches begin their return trip. They
come back over the splint machine,
enter the room where another machine
is located, and are there knocked out,
the heads all pointing the same direc-
ton. As they fall they are caught by
u leather belt which moves slowly and
carries them to table, where they are
taken off by boy and placed in trays
made for the purpose and taken to the
packing-room. The belt completes q
circuit once in thirty minutes, and
during the interval several thousand
matches are finished. The machinery
described is found in an establishment
in the East, where two or three mer
can turn out from 500 to 600 gross o
sulphur matches per day. The mattel
thus produced is superior in quality
and will light readily on being drawn
across the window glass. This il
claimed to be crucial test, and infe
rior ones can not be ignited in this man
ner.
| On arriving in the packing roor
the matches are first placed in smal
paper boxes, one hundred in each box
The small packages are then packe
in paste-board boxes containing on
sixteenth or one-eighth gross. s.-Far'
| and FIreSide.